Results 51 to 60 of about 13,971,597 (122)
The Oxytocin Receptor Gene ( OXTR) and Face Recognition. [PDF]
, 2016 A recent study has linked individual differences in face recognition to rs237887, a single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) of the oxytocin receptor gene ( OXTR; Skuse et al., 2014). In that study, participants were assessed using the Warrington Recognition
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Memory read faults: taxonomy and automatic test generation [PDF]
, 2001 This paper presents an innovative algorithm for the automatic generation of March tests. The proposed approach is able to generate an optimal March test for an unconstrained set of memory faults in very low computation time.
Di Natale, Giorgio +7 more
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Some individuals with aphantasia, an absent or reduced ability to form visual imagery, report face recognition difficulties, and studies have shown aphantasics exhibit impaired face recognition performance on the Cambridge Face Memory Test.
Reeder, Reshanne +4 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2019 Self-construal priming can affect an individual’s cognitive processing. Participants who were primed with interdependent self-construal showed more holistic process bias than those who were primed with independent self-construal.
Xinge Liu +4 more
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Acta PsychologicaDevelopmental prosopagnosia (DP) is a condition that indicates the inability to recognize individuals by their faces from birth, without any history of brain damage.
Yuka Oishi, Kaede Aruga, Kohei Kurita
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A 22n March Test for Realistic Static Linked Faults in SRAMs [PDF]
, 2006 Linked faults are considered an interesting class of memory faults. Their capability of influencing the behavior of other faults causes the hiding of the fault effect and makes test algorithm design a very complex task.
Di Natale, Giorgio +9 more
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Do congenital prosopagnosia and the other-race effect affect the same face recognition mechanisms?
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2014 Congenital prosopagnosia, an innate impairment in recognizing faces, as well as the other-race effect, a disadvantage in recognizing faces of foreign races, both affect face recognition abilities.
Janina eEsins +5 more
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Mapping the Other-Race-Effect in Face Recognition Using a Three-Experiment Test Battery
i-Perception, 2012 The fact that people are better at recognizing faces of their own race than others is called the other-race-effect (ORE). Most studies use only a single test to map and determine the characteristics of the ORE, however.
BoRa Kim +4 more
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i-Perception, 2012 Congenital prosopagnosia, an innate impairment in recognizing faces, as well as the other-race-effect, the disadvantage in recognizing faces of foreign races, both influence face recognition abilities.
Janina Esins +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Cognitive demands of face monitoring: Evidence for visuospatial overload [PDF]
, 2001 Young children perform difficult communication tasks better face to face than when they cannot see one another (e.g., Doherty-Sneddon & Kent, 1996). However, in recent studies, it was found that children aged 6 and 10 years, describing abstract shapes ...
Gwyneth Doherty-Sneddon +6 more
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